peace & support rally 03 / 23 / 2003 Photo Gallery by Jeffrey Lewis Knapp at pbase.com

peace & support rally 03 / 23 / 2003

Freedom of Speech and Freedom of Choice.
We live in the Greatest Country on Earth.

Photos by Jeffrey Lewis Knapp

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photos are shown in the order taken. first 54 in the morning and the balance after lunch .....

24th & Camelback	Peace	peace and support of America	Biltmore Fashion Park Phoenix Arizona
no war	peace to all	Honk for Peace	signs of peace
peace and support of America	POW MIA	peace and support rally	peace and support rally
NO WAR ON IRAQ	peace and support rally	peace and support rally	a family event
NO PARKING TOW - AWAY ZONE	peace and support of America		excellent photo
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	no war against iraq	I support our troops
peace and support of America	I support our troops	peace and honk	peace and support of America
Starbucks coffee house at the peace rally	Starbucks for coffee	a bike rider bystander	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
lending a helping hand	getting interviewed	peace and support of America	1955 Chevy
God bless America	V for victory	peace and victory	pow mia
the picture taker at the protest	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	last photo in AM
electric at the rally	just say whoa	peace and support	peace and support
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	justice not war	I support our troops	security watching
peace and support of America	support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
Healthcare not Warfare !	USA STAY HOME	stop the bloodshed	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	a spectator
jesus agrees no war	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	no war against Iraq
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	the motorcycles arrive	the motorcycles arrive
the motorcycles arrive and the bike riders are looking great	American flag at peace and support rally	American flag at peace and support rally	motorcycle riders arrive
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	motorcycles in a row showing the peace and support of America
Harley Davidson motorcycles in a row at the peace march	Harley Davidson motorcycles at Borders Books on Camelback road	peace and support of America complete with Harley Davidson cycles	motorcycle and sidecar at the peace march
they fight for you	peace and support of America	peace	Biltmore Fashion Park
city of Phoenix	save the children of iraq	Harley Davidson motorcycle riders	peace and support
Builtmore Fashion Park security	Phoenix Police Ford p71	repeal the act!	talking
peace makes me happy	support and peace	wage peace	the war is unjust
duct tape this	Peace	peace please	3 year peace corps volunteer stop the war
lets roll Mr President	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	they fight for you
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	on the podium	peace	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peaace please
	peace and support of America	peace and support of America	peace and support of America
peace and support of America	peace and support of America	serve and protect	Wage Peace

comment |

Jeffrey Lewis Knapp		18-Mar-2019 22:52
7,348 page views since 23-MAR-2003 and 2,260 page views since reset on 27-Apr-2009

Don Allobi		13-Apr-2005 05:51
this is freakin' crazy. How many more Dubya gonna kill people in Iraq. i support to bring back our troops home. My neighbor's son was just killed in action in Iraq & he is just 21 !!, just graduated from MIT !! do we have to waste our boy lives at such tender age. Down with Bush !!!

Guest		27-Sep-2004 06:19
If my memory serves me correctly this event lasted one day and no one got killed. Iraq has lasted how many days?, and how many people have been killed? I could be wrong but I believe the numbers speak for themselves! Go JK and JE !!!

Guest		01-Sep-2004 15:55
you people think free speach is ok for yourselves, but not others. YOu people are freakin idiots and would like to sit down with the terrorists and dictators for a cup of tea to "work things out". Idiots, all of you. So take your free speach and ram it down your freaking throats. Go GWB

friend		03-Aug-2004 22:42
check out the new link.http://www.dignify.org/id53.html

Guest		21-May-2004 17:45
POETRY BANNED MAY 20, 2004. The article below, from the Daytona Beach News-Journal, seems to have a lot to do with 9/11 and the war on terror and the need for unthinking patriotism. But really, it doesn’t. It has to do with government-run schools at any time. And it has to do with a great many private schools, too. Free speech is a right denied to many, many young students. And those who work for schools and encourage such free speech are liable to get hit hard. There’s another thing. For a whole lot of adults on the sidelines who have been through the meat grinder of schools, the idea of free speech for kids is very distasteful. Why? Because those adults were brainwashed into believing that schools dictate thought, every day and in every way. Once you believe that, it’s hard to climb out of the box. As a former teacher, I have my own list of actions and conditions that I would make rules against---because they disrupt the learning process in the classroom. For example, guns and knives. Blabbing mindlessly while the teacher is trying to present a lesson. Shouting and screaming. Bullying. Drugs. Including antidepressants and ADHD meds. Booze. Giant classes. Vending machines that dispense lots of sugar in drinks and snacks. And so on. But the exercise of free speech in the writing of poetry outside the classroom… Hard lessons from poetry class: Speech is free unless it's critical By BILL HILL Last update: 15 May 2004 Bill Nevins, a New Mexico high school teacher and personal friend, was fired last year and classes in poetry and the poetry club at Rio Rancho High School were permanently terminated. It had nothing to do with obscenity, but it had everything to do with extremist politics. The "Slam Team" was a group of teenage poets who asked Nevins to serve as faculty adviser to their club. The teens, mostly shy youngsters, were taught to read their poetry aloud and before audiences. Rio Rancho High School gave the Slam Team access to the school's closed-circuit television once a week and the poets thrived. In March 2003, a teenage girl named Courtney presented one of her poems before an audience at Barnes & Noble bookstore in Albuquerque, then read the poem live on the school's closed-circuit television channel. A school military liaison [?!?] and the high school principal accused the girl of being "un-American" because she criticized the war in Iraq and the Bush administration's failure to give substance to its "No child left behind" education policy. The girl's mother, also a teacher, was ordered by the principal to destroy the child's poetry. The mother refused and may lose her job. Bill Nevins was suspended for not censoring the poetry of his students. Remember, there is no obscenity to be found in any of the poetry. He was later fired by the principal. After firing Nevins and terminating the teaching and reading of poetry in the school, the principal and the military liaison read a poem of their own as they raised the flag outside the school. When the principal had the flag at full staff, he applauded the action he'd taken in concert with the military liaison. Then to all students and faculty who did not share his political opinions, the principal shouted: "Shut your faces." What a wonderful lesson he gave those 3,000 students at the largest public high school in New Mexico. In his mind, only certain opinions are to be allowed. But more was to come. Posters done by art students were ordered torn down, even though none was termed obscene. Some were satirical, implicating a national policy that had led us into war. Art teachers who refused to rip down the posters on display in their classrooms were not given contracts to return to the school in this current school year. The message is plain. Critical thinking, questioning of public policies and freedom of speech are not to be allowed to anyone who does not share the thinking of the school principal. The teachers union has been joined in a legal action against the school by the National Writers Union, headquartered in New York City. NWU's at-large representative Samantha Clark lives and works in Albuquerque. The American Civil Liberties Union has become the legal arm of the lawsuit pending in federal court. Meanwhile, Nevins applied for a teaching post in another school and was offered the job but he can't go to work until Rio Rancho's principal sends the new school Nevins' credentials. The principal has refused to do so, and that adds yet another issue to the lawsuit, which is awaiting a trial date. While students are denied poetry readings, poetry clubs and classes in poetry, Nevins works elsewhere and writes his own poetry. Writers and editors who have spent years translating essays, films, poems, scientific articles and books by Iranian, North Korean and Sudanese authors have been warned not to do so by the U.S. Treasury Department under penalty of fine and imprisonment. Publishers and film producers are not allowed to edit works authored by writers in those nations. The Bush administration contends doing so has the effect of trading with the enemy, despite a 1988 law that exempts published materials from sanction under trade rules. Robert Bovenschulte, president of the American Chemical Society, is challenging the rule interpretation by violating it to edit into English several scientific papers from Iran. Are book burnings next? end of News-Journal article JON RAPPOPORT http://www.nomorefakenews.com

Guest		21-May-2004 17:44
http://www.pbase.com/nowar/brussels15feb2003

FOX		21-Jun-2003 01:55
Nice to meet you ,u are also a great photographer ,keep it on . I will always visit your gallery to see the great shot. :)

Guest		24-Mar-2003 01:53
Amen! I fully support your right to speak against the war as I'm sure you believe I have a right to support it. Image quality is nice.

click on thumbnails for full image

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